Monday, February 1, 2016

FEELING EARTH, (the movie)

As the first Disabled Hiker movie,

Feeling Earth shows that the wilderness experience is for everyone.

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Hi all.The time has finally come to release my first movie, Feeling Earth.

There are certain goals that you can set for yourself that others will almost certainly warn you that you have bitten off far more than you can chew. Especially when physical challenges are involved. In which case I often keep those ideas to myself.

Somehow I felt that if I told everyone that I was going to make a movie the universe would conspire against me and ensure that it would never happen. And... Sometimes the universe says, "What the heck, here are some roadblocks for you anyway."

During the filming of Feeling Earth I had many setbacks besides my usual physical issues. Including a case of anaphylactic shock and a torn retina in my right eye. But thankfully I just continued to roll with the punches.

Over my years as a multimedia artist I found that there are some things you must simply let take shape by themselves. Much like planting a seed and watching it grow. And Feeling Earth is a perfect example of this process.

There was no script. There was no storyboard or outline. There was just one simple concept. To help and inspire others to find peace and healing while feeling Earth beneath their feet.

So, without further delay, I hope you enjoy The Disabled Hiker's first movie, and Eps. 4 in the series,

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About The Disabled Hiker

My name is Terry Craig, a.k.a. THE DISABLED HIKER. I am a blogger, product reviewer, and guerrilla filmmaker living with disability who has spent over two decades teaching myself, and now others living with disability how to continue enjoying the hiking, backpacking, and camping, through innovation, adaptation, and a sense of understanding the wilderness.

The Disabled Hiker is a source of hiking gear reviews, DIY videos, and articles on safe backpacking and camping techniques while promoting nature as part of the healing process.

The Disabled Hiker reaches out to not only the adaptive hiking/backpacking community but also those recovering from injury, their caregivers and family members, as well as the many kind and understanding hearts who support and hike with those living with the extra challenges we face.